The proliferation of online news sources makes it difficult to keep
up-to-date with the wide range of news about homeopathy around the
world. This page contains a selection of newsworthy articles
intended to provide insight and information about homeopathy, based on
the criteria of interest, accuracy, readability, and variety of topics
and sources. We welcome suggestions for inclusion on this page at web@csoh.ca.

August 9, 2013: High50Is
homeopathy really so bad?
An examination of the anti-homeopathy movement concludes: “If homeopathy, which even its most
virulent critics cannot claim is remotely likely to be harmful, works for you, then someone needs to
combine serious arrogance with real battiness to believe they have the
right to stand in your way”.

August 1, 2013: Green LivingHomeopathy
for summer first aid
Article offers advice on preparing for summer emergencies that can be easily handled at home with
the aid of a few homeopathic remedies available in most health food stores.

December 31, 2012: Liga Medicorum Homoeopathica Internationalis and the
European Committee for HomeopathyScientific
Framework of Homeopathy; Evidence-based homeopathy 2012
This report considers the “important
aspects of the scientific framework of homeopathic practice including
ethical questions and evaluation of daily practice, looking at the level
of scientific evidence of each of these aspects”.

December 6, 2012: National Centre for Research MethodsMajority
support for homeopathy in Britain?
Combining the views of users and non-users of homeopathy in 2008, a new report finds
that more than half of UK adults appear to believe homeopathy is as
effective or more effective than conventional medicine.

December 5, 2012: YouTubeHomeopathy: Mere placebo or great medicine?
André Saine of the Canadian Academy of Homeopathy and Joe Schwarcz of McGill
face off to debate the 200-year old question of how can homeopathy work if it doesn’t make sense?

February 29, 2012: Courthouse News ServiceClass
Claims Flowers Don't Cure Depression
A US federal class action suit for more than $5 million is filed against A.
Nelsons & Co., alleging unfair competition, false advertising, and
consumer law violations, following a claim that a Bach Flower remedy
costing $3.99 failed to work as advertised.

February 12, 2012: Sydney Morning HeraldHealth
watchdog cannot warn public about anti-jab group: court
Australia’s Supreme Court rules against healthcare agency’s public
warning against Australian Vaccination Network (AVN),
which campaigns against mass public immunization programs and promotes the
use of homeopathy to prevent disease.

January 31, 2012: Science DirectSample
copy of Homeopathy
Free online access available to the January 2012 issue
of The Faculty of Homeopathy's journal.